Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1909, Page 8

Dr. Stough Called Home by Serious iliness of His Son but Rev. F. O. Cunnmgh;m will Carry on Work Till He Returm-—Sm and Saivation the Evening Topic. On Thursday morning at 10.40.0'clock Rey. Dr. Henry W. Stough, the evan- gelist who has been here for the past two weeks, left for his home In Wheaton, IlL. in response to a tele- gram informing him that his 11 year old son was critically il with pneu. monia and asking him to come home. | This was a second telegram, one which | was sent Wednesday night being Te- | ceived early Thursdayaporning, telling | of the boy's serlous illness, but a later | one stated that the boy was betng kept | allve by oxygen, whereupon Dr. Stough | conferred with Rev. P. C. Wright dndr was advised to,leave at once for his home. He will not arrive theré until | this morning at 9. It is sincergly hoped | that he will find his son improved. He | will inform Rev. Mr. Wright of the | conditions as he finds them. shd state whether he will be able to return here | in‘a few days-and resume his work.. | At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the evangelical campaign REV.'F. 0. CUNNINGHAM. 1 held in the armory Thursday evening prayers had been sent in and these were made the subject of a special supplication A solo by Mr. Herring, was sung with expression, ture reading was the 32d psalm and text the first two vorses. “Blessed 5 the man whose transgression is rgiven, whose sin is covered, unto whom the Lord imputeth not injquit and in, whose spirit there is no guil He Knows, The Serip- There is little word of three let- ters which has a_greater significance than any other word of its siz—the word sin. vation is a nificant wor but it is long two words— an(l q\hmmn foci of histol angnage is sometime ArI\n having limited descriptice vocabuiary. It certainly not limited In its words de scribing sin, of which it has-man ach with a gne distinction and shac meaning. A few of them are giver in this psalm. This psalm c | next 'in_order after_the peniten ‘God has heard David's con and forgiven him. first s nt word (in it is sgression iis means crossing a boundary. A line has been set beyond which it is | not safe. to go. God has set this lim- is peril or instant death ond the line. This word ns of commission. The shalt no rk the boundary Inward make men it and the m h-after things beyond the lme: ch turn to ashes in- their hands, nd they find the way of the trans- »r hard and full of pain, sorrow, anguish, blighted hope, and doom. The second word is sin. This means primarily missing a mark. It is the fallure to reach the standard.’ Jesus' life brings conviction of sin. He nev- er did more than His duty, but He did what was necessary to reac hthe Men have various for other people for their own, us mark. long meaure and short measure ually. It is the duty of every man and woman to do what Jesus did. Al- most never meets the standard. Ev- eryone has failed and come short of the example set and is a sinner. The third word is iniquity. ~ This neans moral deformity, moral depray- ity. Native depravity Is kept in check a great deal by the restraints of cus- after ghe revival Rey. F. O. Cunning-, tom, convention and society, biit at ham was enthusiastically endorsed and | time yws _out 8o that martial law cordially invited to take the. plage of | is essary to prevent looting and Dr. Stough until he is able to return. | robbing. Dr. Cunningham accepted. | fourth word is guile. This -sesses in every y . the y | means deceit. “The heart is deceit- qualifications to carry on the work as{ ful above all things” Men are very | though Dr. Stough himself were here. ! foolish to deceive themselves with i the idea that they can deceive God EvAtng” Seavicl He looks into the very heart and sees The union evangelistic service at the armory on Thursday evening was con- gt e S ducted by tne Rev. F. O. Cunning- | t biessed is T ias At @idgh' in Dr. Stougl’s abeence. His | STesslon: ls forgiven—that Ie- 20 subject was the forgiveness of sin fito the_ jand far_ Corsetiilites: There was the usual attendance—not [Whose sin s covercd hiddae the large audience. of the evening be- [the Dblood of atenement, which Jesus Tore. Mihere was the wsual spiriten | €ave for him. Men are touched with Song. service, the special featumm. of | Other men's’ peculiaritigs, _with'the which was ‘the enfoyable rendering | angles which stick out. = Jesus of $ark, Hary, My Soul! by ithe choir | touched with the depressions, the fal'- grom the Trinity Methodist church, | Ures. and covefs them with the rob Rev. Mr. Cunningham spoke of the | Of righteousness. =—Blessed s he to fmportance of the _cottage prayer | Whom the Lord imputeth vor Widut meetings at 9 a. m. and gave notice | and in whom is no guile. There is no of ‘the mervice at 3 p. m. for wosen, | /deceit—but u regenerstion, a feczst and of the regular evening servica for “';i_“'”“”"l‘ e e T St today. My Horring i allowd : JA large number of requests for | Dby Mr. Herring, followed. SPECIAL SALE OF . Oriental, Turkish and Persian RU Every Rug in this collection is a sele every Rug is a gem of its particular ki worth and have thorough knowledge of their meri sell them as merchandise, and as such able basis of profit that prevails thro A Few Examples of CABISTAN MATS, size 1 10 2.6x2 BELOOCHISTANS RU x4, 7 to DAGHESTAN and CABISTANS, KASHMIRS, SARUKS and SE) KAZAK, very gems, ver. size 4. to - 4.9x6. AH, s large. sizes, * silky, ranging r exceptionally Fhere are only 40 pieces in this iot, so c \v E GE cted one, and we can truly say that nd, and thought we appreciate th “ and artistic value, we they are marked on the same reason- ughout the sto Kinds and Prices: . ..at $8.75 and $9.00 | $15.00, $17.50 and $25.00 | $22.50 to $35.00 . at $35.00 and $40.00 at$30.00 to $38.00 5x10. These are all and close weave at $40.00 1o $65.00 8 m 10 to »od colorings ome early for good selection. We Recovar Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. WORTH ALL Our Shoes are aiways “ them in service remdered . call aitention to our $3 - Button. See our Ol Grain SMO Shoz FERGUSON & CHARBONJEAU, FRANKLIN $3.50 and $4 00 Shoes in - Vici Kid, Box Caif, Velour Calf and Pateat Coll, Lace or 100 PAY worih wha! you pay fo: For Qualily and Lasis we for rongh wealiter wear. SQUARE. | Donotioe a | worked out | past three or fonr “is of special i J }\Vulnn Germany, 1 Mmmk Sabbath. Thursday was “midweek Sabbath” in the union’evangelistfe campaign and & well attended meeting was held at the Central Baptist church at 10 a. m., at Which Rev, ¥\ O. Cunningham, (he New Bedford pastor associated with Dr. Stough in the campaign here, was the speaker. He conducted an instructive and helpful Bible reading .upon the Holy Spirit, using the seripture sym- bols of the spirit to illustrate the phases of His work, and to enable peo- ple to co-operate ln!elllgcnfly with the Spirit in the work of the campaign. Illustrating in numerous apt ways the differet symbols, Rey. Cunning- AWHUR L. HERRING. ham named wind as the first Its re- sults are manifest, yet its operatiens are mysterious, sovereign and mighty. Water were the next two sy mbols the former very ex- pressive o the Orlental mind on ac- count of its dcarcit; It is a common metaphor of grace and is purifying, | inspiring and productive of fertiliiy. Of fire it is to he noted that it is penetrating, illuminathg, warming and consuming. Fourth of the symbols is ts for service, qualifies he gospel and is a mark outward life of the Lord enabling us to th Jes bear in distinguishing marks The seal authenticates and se- Sixth of the symbols the . whose gentle and peaceful char- the brooding influence Spirit upon the world The | the chur t symbol is suide, a tender, faithful and Constant This truth makes a Christian living agent of God. In the a Central Baptist church 3 o'clock was preceded prayer ses- sjon in which s = participated. and the address P..C. Wright. who spoke m lhb parable of Jesus rai tic centurion’s servant. applying the lesscrs suggest- ed in the vision, venture and virility of faith, to win the victory of faith. A prayer service concluded the after- noon. BALTIC Coughlin-Garmley Marriage — Metho- dist Ladies’ Aid Society’s Harvest Supper—Small Fire, Wednesday motning at 7.30 at the Immaculate Conception church Daniel Coughlin of Norwich and Miss Agnes of Baitic were married by J. W. Hoey ruptial mass. Miss Anna Cahill of Baltic | n was a brother of the rmley of, York becbmingly attired in own of tan silk, trimmed in e ard souta . with hat to nat: he bridesma n roplane blue ladies’ clot! s, witn hat to matc After the | mony re¢eption was held and yner was served at the home of Mr. Mre. Thomas Miley on High X Mrs. Coughlin will reside in Norwich, where the groom employ el by the Southern New England Tel ephone com They will be at| home to their friends Dec. 1. Many Attend Harvest Supper. On Wednesday cvening thie Ladies’ | 1. E. charch | Ald =0ty of the Baltic ve their arnual harvest supper in Sprague hall. A good number eajoyed | an exccllent supper, 'whieh wes fol- lowed by a short but excellent enter- tainment, presided over by Rev.Charles iith, Ahe v he prozramme ale “Country Cou ip. | Mes on, Bailey, Bethel and | An_Old 5 hioned School a Rose, Miss Male quartette, in Slumbe dach nuinber was well re 1d9r“d and ved h ty recalls. s _Agnes ompanied d Prof. Bisson in an e; r. Votes of thanks were giv 1 d'helped to make the entertain- and supper a success. Sow All is Hushed! Chimney Fire. here was a bad chimney eet Wednesé morning home of Mr, and Mrs. Fournier. fire coing ¥ was it unde (.hllul fire on The ! Surroundmg Towns Bolton. —!,lhrnr_\ state public’ library committee is now at Mrs. J. W. Phelps. Books may be taken .out by anyone in wishes to do o, ° Rockville.~The ' Knights bus have decided to rent for u lodge room. from of , Colum- Prescott hall The details will be later b; following committee: Dr. John C. Hassett, Law- yer Dennis J. McCarthy, L. M. Dillon, 4 homas’ F, Noone and Coun- cilman Frank Wendhiser. The reception cen given by the Ladies’ Aid society of the Congregational church to Rev..and Mrs, H. A. G. Abbe Wed- nesday evening was indefinitely post- poned on account of the death of Mrs, Abbe's brother. - Mrs, Abbe has gone to | Fishkill, N. Y., to attend the funeral | today. (Friday). Stonington.—Miss Néllie' C. Alexan. der of Stonington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander, and John J. | Young of South Coventry were unitel in marriage Monday morning at St. { Mary’s Roman Catholic church. Somer: to have which was The problem of utilizing the public | | water power of Bavaria for the pur- Fose- of converting It into electricity L and, turning it-to account in this way | ires and rallway traction s been much diseussed” during the cars nce to Bavarle, a ke chil part of the tountry has n iarge coal m of ity owh abd .Bo] Cheap means of raLIPOrLing coal from | thewmining districts of Central and import The Buropean e g pitals are Just -be- supnected by telepheneé. ence. The fifth is a al, which follows faith. All seals| have some figure or design and the Ho pirit seals by impressing . the chatacter of Christ upon the heart and who also cele- The hnuo«.é Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Carrier Visited by { both Mr. { mov at the | led and soon had | the | town who | The question ! COMMITTEEMEN TO HAVE STA’ N Former Gather Saturday at New Ha- ven and Latter Bridgeport. ' 3 - of committeemen of the Christian. assectat New Haven, Cent ing, on Saturday. follow: oung M 1 Asso¢iation bufld- The Morning. 9.45—Devotional’ period, A. H. Hayes, railroad secretary, New Ha- ven, leader. 10—Physical department, L. T. Snow, New Haven, presiding. -(a) Purpose of the Department, W. E. Mack, physical director, New_Britain: (b) How the Purpose Can Be' Fulfilied, J. S. Black, physical director, Stamford; (c) Re- sults Which May Be Expected, M. H. Markle, physical director, New Ha- Ven. 11.30—Boys’ department, S. W. Ed- wards, Hartford, presiding. (a) Its y. J. F. Leonard, general secre- Meriden; (b) Ite Scope, A. H. ox, general secrotaty. Torrington; () Its Relation’to Délinguents, Judge, A. McC. Mathewson, New Haven. 1.00=Dinner. Afternoon. 2.00—Religious work ~department. judge Verrenice Munger, Ansonia, presiding. (a)y How It ganized, W. S. Laey. peneral secre- tary, Bridgeport; (b) Bible Classes Most Effective, L. M. Tarr, New Ha- ven; (c) Religious Meetings for Men of Most Value, George C. general secretary, Hartford. * 3.30—Educational Smith, Bridgeport, presiding. (a) The Curriculum, A ~W. Burritt, Bridgeport; (b) The Students, R. H. tone, assistant secretary, New Brit- (c) The Committee. W. F. May- general secretary, Winsted. lott. A. auxiliaries of Con- necticut will be held at' Warner hall, Bridgeport, on October 26 and 27. The following programme has been pro- vided: the Y. M. C. Tuesday Afternoon. 20—Devotional Period, Mrs. E. E Ansonia. 3.00—Greeting, Mrs. Frederick H. president of Bridgeport aux- { 1 s | itia Ap ation—Mrs. Berlin W. Tink- er. Waterbury, chairman of state com- mittee. 3 The How Should Auxillary—(a) Its sion; (b) the Past Year. The discussion of the above topics opened bw—(a) Mrs. W. F. Winsted: (b) Mrs. J. F. Meriden; (c) Mrs. R. S. Ross, | will_be Maylott Leonard, Waterbur; Solo— Bridgeport 4.15—Address, Inspirational Lessons from the Lives of Women of Today, Mrs, Henry Wade Rogers, Ne wHaven. Tuesday Evening. $-10 — Reception in - Association building to the delegates and visitors. Lucien T. Warner, of Wednesday Morning. 9.30—Devotional period, W. 8. Lacy, general secretary, Bridgeport. 10.00—Paper: How Can the Individ- ual Member Increase Her Value to the Auxiliary? Mrs. George P. Chandler, Hartford. 10.30—Address, Our Duty to the Men Who Are Coming to Us from Other Lands, H. W. Hoot, secretary Bowery branch Y. M. C. A, New York city. Solo—Mrs. Lucien T. Warner. 11.30—What Help Has This Confer- Afforded You? Responses by ence delegates. 11.40—Reports of committees. Report of - treasurer, Mrs. A. C. hneli, New Haven. Solo—Mrs. Lucien 'T. Warner. 12—Closing Service. MAR;IED FIFTY YEARS. Their Many Friends—Graom Born at Westchester. A large number, of friends of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin T. Carrier gathered at autiful residence, No. 37 Char- street, Manchester, Wednesday and tendered them an unex- evening pected reception in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. The event was a complete surprise to and Mrs, Carrier and the arge number of presents received sig- nified the popularity of the aged cougle Edwin T. Carrier was born in West Connecticut, August 10, 1837 youngest son of Orin and Mrs. ifi= early life was spent in nis native town, but when a. young he went to Moodus, where he co learned his trade, that of plumb- ing and tinning. In 1858 Mr. Carrier i to South Manchester and start- ed in the plumbing and tinning busi- ness, and on Cctober 20, 1859, he was married to Miss Sarah Bidwell, daugh- ter of Erastus and Fannie Bidwell of Next - Week -at The second annual state conference ns. will be held at| programme. Hubert, | department, W. ! The sixteenth annual conference of ! Mis- | Its Work Be (B Organized? (c) Noteworthy Results of hould Be Or- || ! | 29-31 Shefuckel Street’ i Fall Clothing WE Men's Hats Men’s and Boys’ Shoes. . Women’s Stylish Suits Women's Stylish Skirts. Women's Silk Waists. Women’s Hats ¥ Women's and Chlldrens Shoes, have a large slock and a big variety of styles, ( You can get your clothing here A8 by simpiy selecling what you wan! and having it charged fo your accoust. any of your purchases do not prove safisiactory, we are will- ing to acjust the malter so that you wiil be safisfied. Men's Nobby All Wool Suits... Men's All Woodl Overcoats. .. ... Boys’ Fancy and School Suits. .. ..................... $ 2.00 to if for any reason -$ 7.50 to .$10.00 to $ 1.08 to $30.00 $35.00 $ 8.00 $ 3.00 $ 4.00 $ 1.50 to $12.00 to $40.00 .$ 1.00 to $12.00 $ 1.00 to $10.00 .$ 2.50 to $20.00 .$ 125 to $ 4.00 29.31 Shetucket Sireet Mrs, Carrier was born in Glastonbury, August 23; 1823, and re- ceived her' education in the public selools in that place. In politics Mr. Carrier is a republican, and although one of the oldest local members of that pacty he never sought public office. preferring to devote his time to his business, which grew to large proportions, and at present Mr. Car- rier is one of the largest real estate | owners in his town. Both Mr. and | Mrs. Carrier Lave been active members of the South Methodist church for many years and among fhe remem- Glastonbury. a beautiful bouquet of chrysanthe- mums, the gift of the Ladies’ Aid_so- ciety of that chureh, of which Mrs Carrier has taken an active part for | years. Mr. and Mrs. Carrier were | blessed with four childran. but only | two survive. v are Mrs. William | McNicoll of 2 York and Mrs. Fan- nie Arnott, wife of Judge Alexander Arnott of the South Manchester police | court. Aithough Mr. Carrier's health | has been affected slightly n aggra- vating attack of rheumatism, hoth he and his wife were in the best of spirits Wednesday evening Evacuation of New York. arv-of the evacuation of the city of ‘New ¥York by the English will fail on Nov. 25 instead. of Oct. 25, The annivers; as incorrectly stated. branees received Wednesday night was ' ¢ TURNER MONUMENT To Be Unveiled to Man Who Built First Inebriate Asylum. e The American Soclety the Study of Alcoliol and other otics e t e has issued invitations to resent at the unveiling of a monument erc ed by the society to the memors Dr. J. Edward Turner of Wilton, who founded and built the inebriate Ylum in the world, and who was the t urge the practical inebriety is a disease n Tie_exerc will be held Wednes- October 27, ‘at dress on Heroes and Mart D. Mason of presdient of the Study other Narc will catory add at the monument in the | the Congregational chu O. Marey, LL.D., M.B:, president of the American soclation, will deliver s cal Science. The memorial add livered by Dr. superintendent of Turner, ford, hospital, Work. on Dr. e Americs H ex 1 as- ad- in Medi- Hart- dge and | | t THE FALL LINES OF Clothing, HATS and FURNISEINGS —AT— OVERCOATS . . . SOIB . A .. SOFT HATS . . . STIFF HATS. . . are of the best makes produced in the country, and every article, whether it be an OVERCOAT, SUIT, HAT, or some smaller article of apparel, is the best value to be obtained at the price. $ 7.00 to $25.00 $10.00 to $25.00 50c to $ 3.00 $ 150 to $ 5.00 | JOHN A. MORAN, Sole Ageat for Stein-Bloch Clothing and Knox Hats, Coraner Main -ud—lhotuolwt Strenh, Norwich, Gonn. An Edison Phonograph can be bought b for your price whether it is $15.00 or a A4l higher price up to $125.00, all playing both Amberol and Standard Records. But you cannot measure the Phono- graph by money is $15.00 or $125.00, it is not much to pay for an instrument that will last 3 lifetime, which will furnish you good music every day, which will furnish you better entertainment than you can buy in any other way, which will teach your children to love the best music, which will bring into your own home what other people pay large sums and go a long distance to hear, Edison Standard Records . a0 Edison Amberol Records (twice a3 loag) soc Edison Grand Opera Records . . 15 There are Edison dealers everywhere and hear the Edison Phonograph play both Edison Standard and Amberol Records. dealer or from us. NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 75 Lakeside Avenue, Orange, N. J. Whether the price Go, to the nearast Get complete eatalogs from your RAN( WE CARRY. | WHEN you want to put your busi- | | ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertl {nx columns of The Bulletin. FREE SOVENIR DAY ON NEXT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, WE WILL GIVE TO EACH LADY WHO CALLS.TQ INSPECT THE RICHMOND RANGE, A Frée Sauvenir. IT WILL BE AN ARTICLE OF VALUABLE AND PRACTICAL HOUSEHOLD USE, AND WILL BE 'VERY MUCH APPRECIATED. WE NOT ONLY lNVu‘k YOU TO INSPECT THE RICHMOND ES, BUT THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF HIGH- GRADE FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS THAT Rememl{r the (i:te—oelober. 26, 1909, Gellert Brothors, COLCHESTER, GONN. WHEN. yon wafl 10 put your busi-